iMovie Project

If needed Familiarize yourself with iMovie
Read/Watch lesson 1-6 in the getting started with iMovie Help section.
Practice some of these steps with some practice video.

Also, watch movie located at https://www.apple.com/ilife/imovie/

Also, check out https://www.apple.com/apps/imovie/

Examples
Case Study for Teachers: Fire Drill https://www.dropbox.com/s/eab5ae15hy5w895/Leslie%20Fire%20Drill.m4v
Healthy Habits: https://www.dropbox.com/s/oiwijchr6da9k1i/Rachel%27s%20Big%20Move%20Trailer.m4v

Long Division Style (Gangman Style Parody)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFEj4ZrLBTs

Assignment Rubric

Storyboard Options

Web 2.0 version

http://www.storyboardthat.com/

Paper Version

Select one of the options available at the following website. Sketch your scene and write the dialogue or the gist of the action for your scene. You'll need to scan or take a picture of your final storyboard and upload the file.

Team Members topic	Storyboard Link/embed One per team	Link to Dropbox file or Youtube link Each person will need to link their own file Just label each file/link with your name.
Morgan, Leslee, & Lindy -Study Tips-		StudySkillsMovie LELStudySkills Study Habits LM
Haley, Jessica A., Jennifer, Andrew Classroom Management		Classroom Management-sharp Classroom Management Fails: Andrew Jennifer's iMovie Jessica's Classroom Management Video
Jessica W., Madisen, Erin Field Trip Rules	Create a Copy	Jessica W.'s Field Trip Rules Erin's iMovie Madisen's iMovie!
Chelsea, Sherri, Kaylie		Chelsea's iMovie Kaylies movie Kristyn's Movie Sherri's Play
Dr. Suters Example Camp Tanasi Clips	I have no storyboard for this! Just the video examples.	You Tube Dropbox Link https://www.dropbox.com/s/34f787i1fuyza4k/Camp%20Tanasi%20Clips%20Large.m4v

Supported file types for TPA commentary

flv, asf, qt, mov, mpg, mpeg, avi, wmv, mp4, m4v

For TK20

Accepted File Types:
o .mov
o .mp4
o .avi
o .mpg
o .wmv
o .m4v
 Videos should not be in HD.
 Video files should be 100MB or less.
Note: Tk20 strongly recommends that all video files, regardless of size, be compressed. Most University-owned computers have video compression software (e.g. QuickTime, Window Media Player). If you have questions about video compression, please consult with your institution’s IT department.